OK, to be precise just on Davis' - he pledged to achieve the exact same benefits shortly after the referendum. And this pledge was taken, along with the list of other pledges, promises, call it what you will by the Government into their negotiations.
1. Don't you think that we should hold them accountable for this list of promises and pledges that influenced our vote to leave the EU?
Starmer, upon releasing the 6 tests quoted carefully that “Failure to meet the tests I have set out today will of course affect how Labour votes in the house of commons.”
Note the use of the words "will of course affect how labour votes in the commons". As at the same time, Labour were identifying as their priority the protection of jobs and the economy saying that their negotiating focus would be as much preservation of the CU as possible (which of course will involve major country splitting concessions - what deal wouldn't, as we see clearly now).
2. As you have stated opposition to Brexit, I assume for economical reasons, exactly why do you think that it is so wrong to set out basic expectations, based on the promises of the winning party in the referendum, that will "affect" how you vote in the commons in response to the deal achieved? I could understand it if a) the Labour party were saying that they would automatically reject a deal if all 6 demands were not met and 2) as you say, a Labour enforced No Deal was a direct consequence. In response to a) I would say that that Labour would not reject out of hand, but they would weigh up the deal against the 6 tests with a strong focus on the CU and b) I don't think a Commons rejection would lead to a No Deal automatically, as that does not have a mandate. The EU knows this and would allow time for a complete rethink, be that a Government collapse or another referendum. The EU want us to remain, don't you agree?
Do I think the current deal is acceptable?
I don't on the grounds that whilst we may be tied into a CU during the withdrawal period, there is very little about our relationship afterwards, except that the Government is confident of an end to free movement and that we can make trade deals with other countries. But at what expense in our trade deal with the EU? Until I know exactly what that will be, I won't support the deal. I assume that's the Labour position too.
3. What's your position? Are you happy with May's deal? Why/not? Where would you like to see us go from here? (It would be lovely to see you actually stick your neck out and give your political stance for a change. All you seem to do is criticise others? Aren't you very confident in your own political position. I note your failure to answer my questions yesterday - yet you seem quite frustrated when people keep calling you a Tory! You never come up with any position that isn't in perfect alignment with Tory policy, what are we supposed to think?!).
Happy Sunday